I thought I heard a long time ago…when you use any form of cologne, perfume, etc.. don’t spray on 1 wrists and rub together because it crushes the molecules or something like that.
Is that true?
So if I spray some IS on my neck, and maybe a little bit is running so I catch it on my wrist and rub them together…am I ruining anything?
You’d have to rub really hard 
Since I am half super-hero I do run into this problem of crushing my mones. Sometimes massive explosions occur.
I can’t say for sure,but I’m guessing this isn’t possible 
The actual crushing of them I mean.
I’m not sure but are you talking about bruising the scent because I have heard that before that your not meant to rub your wrist together with normal cologne because it can change the scent slightly? Or maybe diffusion of scent? Don’t know if thats true or not.
thinking way too much into this
spray go and have fun
+1
People are starting to overthink this stuff way too much.
PS. Can I use a cover scent?
You don’t want to rub colognes around, because it affects the dry-down, which affects the scent slightly. With mones you’re totally fine
And for the record, this is what happens when you break a molecule.
You wont crush them but its a good question that comes up in perfumery a lot.
They dont use uranium or plutonium in there mones so I think he is pretty safe. The molecules collide, not break.
Tish
Splitting an atom and breaking a molecule are two totally different things lol.
Splash some water on your skin…any part it doesn’t matter really, now slap the wet area as hard as you can…did you separate the hydrogen and oxygen?
Actually a better example would be to find a board or wooden plank and whack it with a hammer so you leave a nice little dent in it. Damaged?, yes…is it still wood? of course. So even the force of a hammer striking with enough crushing power to dent the wood can’t break the molecular bonds to reduce wood to it’s basic atomic elements.
Mones are microscopically small, much smaller for instance than the little nooks and crannies that constitute your porous skin. Even if your skin were a nonpermeable surface, the amount of force and/or friction-heat required to be conducive for chemical change to occur would be beyond the ability for a man to create, much less survive.
Now exposure to harsh chemicals like the types used in cleaning and sanitation can kill mones.
Friction like rubbing your wrists together could possibly reduce mones effects but not by any chemical change but rather by rubbing away dead skin cells from the surface that your mones might be stuck to and havent diffused off of yet.
Dramatic changes in the surface temperature of the body or general area you’re in by means of speeding up or slowing down diffusion can effect your mones.
Heavy clothing covering application points can impede the effect of certain mones like none, much like an air filter removes smoke and particulate matter from the air.